Get WI DNR 3400-187 2004-2024

Such discharges are considered “illicit” because the storm sewer system is not designed to accept, process, or discharge such non-stormwater wastes or contaminants. Illicit discharges include dumping of motor vehicle fluids, household hazardous waste, paint, grass clipping, leaf litter or animal waste.

Common violations include construction site discharges (cement slurry, paint, etc.), commercial washing (power washing buildings and patios, car washing, dumping of mop water), and litter/illegal dumping.

The California State Water Resources Control Board (State Water Board) regulates stormwater discharges from construction sites because of its potential to mobilize pollutants and discharge into waterbodies or watersheds.

A guide to help you develop a good Stormwater Pollution Prevention Plan (SWPPP) Why? Stormwater runoff from construction sites can cause significant harm to our rivers, lakes, and coastal waters. A SWPPP is required (by your construction general permit) and will help you prevent stormwater pollution.

Illicit Discharge Detection and Elimination [exit DNR] - Storm sewers that carry rain water runoff are not intended for other fluids and waste material. These pollutants are illicit discharges and may have the potential to harm people, animals and aquatic life in the downstream rivers, lakes and wetlands.

Stormwater runoff from industrial, manufacturing, and construction sites can cause significant harm to our rivers, lakes, and coastal waters. An SWPPP is required by Texas Commission on Environmental Quality (TCEQ) and by your construction and/or general permit and will help you prevent stormwater pollution.

General. 1-888-936-7463 General questions seven days a week, 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.

Storm water runoff is rain and melting snow that flows off building rooftops, driveways, lawns, streets, parking lots, construction sites, and industrial storage yards. Developed areas are covered by buildings and pavement, which do not allow water to soak into the ground.

These violations may include fishing or hunting out of season, night hunting, exceeding bag limits, illegal sale of fish and wildlife, deposit of harmful substances in lakes or rivers or illegal storage or disposal of hazardous waste. All these violations seriously affect our state's natural resources.

The permit requires a quarterly inspection of the stormwater runoff. These inspections must be conducted during a runoff event. Records of the inspections must be kept on file with the SWPPP. The water must be checked for physical properties such as odor, color, turbidity, suspended solids, or foam.

Such discharges are considered “illicit” because the storm sewer system is not designed to accept, process, or discharge such non-stormwater wastes or contaminants. Illicit discharges include dumping of motor vehicle fluids, household hazardous waste, paint, grass clipping, leaf litter or animal waste.

Common violations include construction site discharges (cement slurry, paint, etc.), commercial washing (power washing buildings and patios, car washing, dumping of mop water), and litter/illegal dumping.

The California State Water Resources Control Board (State Water Board) regulates stormwater discharges from construction sites because of its potential to mobilize pollutants and discharge into waterbodies or watersheds.

A guide to help you develop a good Stormwater Pollution Prevention Plan (SWPPP) Why? Stormwater runoff from construction sites can cause significant harm to our rivers, lakes, and coastal waters. A SWPPP is required (by your construction general permit) and will help you prevent stormwater pollution.

Illicit Discharge Detection and Elimination [exit DNR] - Storm sewers that carry rain water runoff are not intended for other fluids and waste material. These pollutants are illicit discharges and may have the potential to harm people, animals and aquatic life in the downstream rivers, lakes and wetlands.

Stormwater runoff from industrial, manufacturing, and construction sites can cause significant harm to our rivers, lakes, and coastal waters. An SWPPP is required by Texas Commission on Environmental Quality (TCEQ) and by your construction and/or general permit and will help you prevent stormwater pollution.

General. 1-888-936-7463 General questions seven days a week, 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.

Storm water runoff is rain and melting snow that flows off building rooftops, driveways, lawns, streets, parking lots, construction sites, and industrial storage yards. Developed areas are covered by buildings and pavement, which do not allow water to soak into the ground.

These violations may include fishing or hunting out of season, night hunting, exceeding bag limits, illegal sale of fish and wildlife, deposit of harmful substances in lakes or rivers or illegal storage or disposal of hazardous waste. All these violations seriously affect our state's natural resources.

The permit requires a quarterly inspection of the stormwater runoff. These inspections must be conducted during a runoff event. Records of the inspections must be kept on file with the SWPPP. The water must be checked for physical properties such as odor, color, turbidity, suspended solids, or foam.